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Replying to Avatar iefan 🕊️

mass legal immigration, in its current structure, doesn’t seem sustainable in the long run, it’s essentially a dead end.

for developing nations, it's basically a relentless brain drain. the very individuals crucial to their country’s progress are encouraged to leave for developed nations, where their potential impact is diluted.

developed nations, on the other hand, have their own challenges: disadvantaged groups, minorities, and whole younger generations who deserve greater focus, a better standard of living. everything shouldn’t revolve around some imaginary race for acceleration.

i genuinely hope skilled professionals in underdeveloped countries choose to stay and contribute to their nation’s development.

with today’s technology, sharing knowledge and expertise globally is easier than ever. you can stay in your home country, build it & still make a worldwide impact.

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Aida 1y ago

If the country of origin is open and liberal enough to welcome its own people back after they've spent time abroad, then migration is always beneficial for all participants. Some will send capital back home, some will return with know-how, and some will bring back both.

However, if the country of origin is a totalitarian hellhole with barbed wire around its borders, then brain drain becomes eventually a problem... for the rulers.

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